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Sediment Transport

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Sediment Transport. Outline Incipient motion criteria for unisize and mixed-size sediments Modes of sediment transport Bedload transport Suspended load Bedforms. Incipient Motion. Forces Acting on Stationary Grain. (Middleton and Southard, 1984). Threshold of Motion. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Sediment Transport Outline 1. Incipient motion criteria for unisize and mixed-size sediments 2. Modes of sediment transport 3. Bedload transport 4. Suspended load 5. Bedforms
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Page 1: Sediment Transport

Sediment Transport

Outline1. Incipient motion criteria for unisize and

mixed-size sediments2. Modes of sediment transport3. Bedload transport4. Suspended load5. Bedforms

Page 2: Sediment Transport

Incipient Motion

Page 3: Sediment Transport

(Middleton and Southard, 1984)

Forces Acting on Stationary Grain

Page 4: Sediment Transport

(Middleton and Southard, 1984)

gDgDD

FF

G

D

0

3

20

Threshold of Motion

(Shields,1936; Julien, 1998)

Page 5: Sediment Transport

(Miller et al., 1977)

gDc

c

Motion

Smooth Transitional Rough

045.0c

No Motion

Page 6: Sediment Transport

Sample Calculation

What is c for D = 0.005 mm quartz-density particle?

Pa 6.3005.081.910002650045.0

gDcc

gDc

c

Page 7: Sediment Transport

Entrainment of mixed-size sediment

Due to:1. Relative Protrusion2. Pivoting angle

Page 8: Sediment Transport

Relative Protrusion

Page 9: Sediment Transport

Pivoting Angle

Page 10: Sediment Transport

Threshold of Motion for a Stationary Grain (Unisize or Graded Sediment)

Wiberg and Smith (1987), Bridge and Bennett (1992), + many others

, :Mixtures Dy

DLDG

DG

G

D

FFllll

FF

tan1sincostan

Page 11: Sediment Transport

4.06.050045.0 ici DDg

Entrainment of mixed-size sediment

Page 12: Sediment Transport

Sample Calculation

What is c for 0.001 and 0.010 m quartz-density particles in a mixture with D50 = 0.005 m?

Pa 8.401.0005.081.910002650045.0

m 0.01For Pa 9.1001.0005.081.910002650045.0

m 0.001For

4.06.0

4.06.0

4.06.050045.0 ici DDg Using Shields

for unisize sediment

0.7 Pa

7.3 Pa

Page 13: Sediment Transport

Sediment Transport

Page 14: Sediment Transport

(Leeder, 1999)

Modes of sediment transport

Page 15: Sediment Transport

Criteria for Sediment Transport Modes

• Bedload:

• Suspended bed material:

• Washload: D 0.063 mm

c 0

suau *

Page 16: Sediment Transport

(Bridge, 2003)

Modes of sediment transport

c 0

suau *

Washload:D 0.063 mm

Page 17: Sediment Transport

Bedload Transport EquationsMeyer-Peter and Muller (1948)

Bagnold (1966)

323 18 gDggq cb

ccb uuaq

0**tan

Page 18: Sediment Transport

Bedload traps (K. Bunte)

Helley-Smith sampler

Measuring bedload transport

Page 19: Sediment Transport

Bedload Transport Observations

Gravel-bed stream (Cudden & Hoey, 2003)

Gravel-bed streams (Bunte et al., 2004)

fib Qfib

trap

HS

HS

Page 20: Sediment Transport

Bedload Transport EquationsWilcock & Crowe (2003)

Reference threshold condition

Hiding function

Reference dimensionless shear stress for median size base don fraction of sand

Transport rate based on /ri

Page 21: Sediment Transport

Bedload Transport EquationsMeyer-Peter and Muller (1948)

Bagnold (1966)

323 18 gDggq cb

ccb uuaq

0**tan

Barry et al. (2004)

Abrahams and Gao (2006;following Bagnold, 1966, 1973)

sss ddQ

qb

fqQAq

50502,,*

257 56.3*45.241.3

TTG

UGi

g

b

2

4.3

Page 22: Sediment Transport

Barry et al. (2004)

Abrahams and Gao (2006)following Bagnold (1966, 1973)

Predicting bedload transport

Page 23: Sediment Transport

(c) Ackers and White [1973] equation by di

(a) Meyer-Peter and Müller [1948] equation by d50ss

(b) Meyer-Peter and Müller equation by di

(d) Bagnold equation by dmss

(e) Bagnold equation by dmqb

(e) Bagnold equation by dmqb

(g) Parker et al. [1982] equation by di (Parker et al. hiding function)

(h) Parker et al. [1982] equation by di (Andrews [1983] hiding function)

(Barry et al., 2004)

Predicting bedload transport

Page 24: Sediment Transport

Suspended Sediment

• Simple criterion for suspension: suau *

(van Rijn, 1993)

Page 25: Sediment Transport

DH48 – Wading Sampler

DH59 – Hand line Sampler

D74 – Hand line Sampler

Others: Super-critical flumes, ISCO, OBS, Acoustics

Measuring suspended load transport

Page 26: Sediment Transport

Suspended Sediment

• Sediment-diffusion balance (equilibrium):

downward settling + upward diffusion Total suspended load

• Rouse equation:

01 yCCCu ss

CC

d yy

ad aa

z

*u

uz s

h

adyuCqs

Page 27: Sediment Transport

(van Rijn, 1993)

Suspended sediment profiles and Rouse equation

Z

Page 28: Sediment Transport
Page 29: Sediment Transport

Ripples

Dunes

Upper-stage plane beds Bedload sheet

Page 30: Sediment Transport

Bedform Stability

Page 31: Sediment Transport

Suspended Load Observations

Mobile river dunes with acoustic probe, Wren et al. (2007)

Stochastic simulation, Man (2007)

Mobile orbital ripples with acoustic probes, P. Thorne

Page 32: Sediment Transport

Sediment Transport and Stream Restoration

• Deficient or excessive sediment transport based on design discharge will result in erosion or deposition, which can redirect flow and threaten infrastructure and ecologic indices

• Sediment transport prediction depends on grain size, gradation, and bed topography

• Uncertainty can be large• Excludes bank erosion and wash load• Use multiple relationships

Page 33: Sediment Transport

Sediment Transport

Conclusions• Threshold conditions defined by Shields

criterion• Modes of sediment transport depend on

Shields criterion and grain size• Bedload and suspended load transport

treated separately• Load is modulated by bedforms


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